♪ When they finally come,what'll you do to them? ♪
♪ Gonna decimate them like youdid to me? ♪
( hard rock music plays )
Give me the rock.
No, no, no, no.
Driver's side windowon that truck.
Too easy, man.
Hey!
Think he's a little ticked off?
Hey! Stupid punks,get back here! I saw you!
♪ You're invincible ♪
♪ Invincible ♪
( indistinct shouting )
( door bell jangles )
( chain creaking )
( gasps )
DOLL:That tickles!( giggles )
DOLL 2:Do you wanna play?
DOLL 3:I'm Riley!
Oh, my God!
Do you wanna play?
I'm Riley.
You're special.
MESSER:Wow.
( garbled radio transmission )
Now this is spooky.
Welcome to New York City's
Premiere Doll Hospital.
I lived here my whole life.
I never knew a placelike this existed.
You never broke an armoff your G.I. Joe?
Yeah, but I did it on purpose.
It was a casualty of war.
TAYLOR:Who's our vic?
Russell McCulley.He owns all of this.
And the kid?
MAKA:Arvin Dooley.
He literallystumbled onto our vic
and tSomebody sliced
his hand good.
Sliced right throughthe radial artery.
MESSER:I got something here.
TAYLOR:Arterial spray.
He was cut there.
Direction of the blood patternsays he stumbled
back to here, grabbed for the shelves.
And it all came tumbling down.
More than likely, died of shockbefore he completely bled out.
Why kill this guy?
MAKA:Doesn't appearto be a robbery.
Cash is still in the register.
None of the dolls are
missing, as faras we can tell.
And no sign of forced entry.
Although, thekid did say
that it was open.
TAYLOR:"Closed" sign is in the window.
I imagine the vicflipped the sign,
but didn't get a chanceto lock the door.
Left hand is clenched,
still holding on tight.
Cadaveric spasm.
Quick and extreme rigor.
Something about this little dollwas worth dying for.
Captioning sponsored by CBS and
CSI PRODUCTIONS
♪ Out here in the fields ♪
♪ I fought for my meals ♪
♪ I get my back into my living ♪
♪ I don't need to fight ♪
♪ To prove I'm right ♪
♪ I don't need to be forgiven,yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah♪
♪ Yeah. ♪
( camera clicking )
Dr. McCulley usuallystays after hours,
mostly to catch up on paperwork.
We close at 6:00.
Doctor?
We try to make itlike a real hospital.
We have admissionand release forms,
visiting hours.
It's for the kids.
When they drop offtheir broken dolls,
we want them to feel likewe'll take good care of them.
Anything special aboutthe doll that was in his hand?
NURSE:Secret Sofie.
She was admittedyesterday afternoon.
I believe the doctorrepaired her.
I can get youthe paperwork, Detective.
Miss Felton, can youthink of any reason
why someone wouldwant to kill Dr. McCulley?
No.
Any disgruntled customers,former employees?
Maybe he was having problemsat home with the family.
The smallest thingcould help.
Uh... one lady returnedher antique doll several times.
She was unsatisfied with thework, but that was months ag.
Uh... more recently,the doctor filed
a complaint with WorldSend.
The parcel delivery service?
Some of the dolls we repaircome from out of state.
We carefully packagethem and send them back.
But lately, we'vebeen getting calls.
The items inside were broken.
Was Mr. McCulley marriedor in a relationship?
Hopelessly single.
Although, there were a lotof women in his life.
Were you one of them?
No.
I wasn't that lucky.
Excuse me.
( indistinct voices )
Possible suspect?
No, I'm focusedon the boxes behind him.
They have WorldSendovernight labels.
All are unopened,and the one
on the bottom appearsto have been wet.
Looks like it absorbed waterfrom the bottom up.
Possibly from the snow.
Someone deliveredthose boxes last night.
( camera clicking )
No ligature marks, lacerations.
No abrasions.
No bullet wounds.
No apparent externalinjuries, whatsoever.
I've got several
nondescript capsules and a half
glass of water.
But nothing thattells me whether these
are barbiturates or vitamins.
Possible O.D.
It's certainly not suicide.
This is a "To do" listdated for tomorrow.
If you're gonna kill yourself,why would you waste
your time planningto pay bills and do laundry?
She was a waitress.
Yeah?
How do you afford
this address on awaitress' salary?
Is it me, or is she smiling?
Some souls find peacewith death.
Yeah.
This isn't her glove.
Hey.
( garbled radio transmission )
When Lauren didn't answerthe door, I became concerned.
We've only been neighborsfor eight months,
but I-I feel likeI've known her forever.
I-I know this sounds silly,
but somethingjust didn't feel right.
You know?
So I-I called the doorman.
You didn't assumeshe was at work
or out running an errand?
Yesterday, she told me shewasn't feeling well
and would spend today in bed.
Carolyn.
Are you okay?
What? What?t's terrible.
Lauren's gone.
She's-She's dead.
What? What happened?
FLACK:This is Detective Bonasera.
I'm Detective Flack.
Uh, Dale Straker.
Detectives?
I'm sorry, this is a homicide?
All sudden and unexpecteddeaths are investigated.
Of course.
Oh, um, you told themabout the argument, right?
No, I mean,
it was nothing, really.
Yesterday, we heard some voicescoming from Lauren's apartment.
I don't know, but it soundedlike it got pretty heated.
About what timewas this argument?
Just after 5:00, I think.
Could you tell what theywere arguing about?
No, it's not that.
It was the tone ofthe conversation
that was disturbing...to me, at least.
It ended with
a door being slammed.
Was the other voicemale or female?
Female, definitely.
A very angry female voice.
I'm sorry.
( Carolyn sobbing )
Rhonda Chavez?
Look, before you startinto a really moving story
about how badly you need yourpackage, I can't help you, okay?
I'm not allowed to pullanything off the truck.
I got to deliver itto the address on the box.
I'd like to talk to youabout Russell McCulley.
His doll hospital ison your delivery route.
Yeah, I know him.
You were there last night?
I can't believehe called you.
What, now it's a crime
to tell someoneto mind their own business?
Depends on how you told him.
I suppose he saidI threatened him.
Well, he accused me
of being carelesswith his packages.
He called my supervisor.
I get one more complaint,and I lose my job.
So, yeah, I got a little mad,and I got in his face about it.
And then what?
I left.
Did you leave by thefront door or the back?
I didn't catch your name.
Detective Taylor.Crime Scene Investigator.
Which door?
I went out the back door.
Every evening, same thing.
I park my truck in the alley.
I get in, get out,get on with it.
It says "Fragile"-- I've hadenough of you ruining my boxes.
Yeah, yeah.
But the point is,
I don't appreciatethe accusation, okay?
The door locks automaticallybehind me.
Did something happen?
Russell McCulley'sbeen murdered.
What?
What time wasyour delivery?
Late.It was my last stop.
I'd say 6:30,quarter to 7:00.
After closing.
Other thanRussell McCulley,
was there anyone else in thehospital when you were there?
No.
Anybody see you go in or out?
No.
Like I said, it was late.
How mad were you, Rhonda?
Not mad enough to kill him.
Now, unless you'reabout to tell me
that I have the rightto remain silent,
I have to get back to work.
Excuse me.
Um, I'm Harry Ellis,the next-door neighbor.
We were wondering howlong would all this take?
Most of the activitywill settle down
in a couple hours, but it'sgonna remain a crime scene.
Oh.
Mr. Ellis, were you homeyesterday around 5:00?
Yes.
Did you, uh, did youhear an argument coming
from Ms. Redgrave's apartment?
I heard something, but,like I said to the officers,
I've learned to tune outthe noises.
So it'll probably bea whole week or so
before they can list theapartment on the market?
Yeah, we usually don't letthe realtors show a place
until we get the stink of deathout of the carpeting.
Just thought I'd ask.
And the attitudeis unnecessary.
HAMMERBACK:Stomach cancer.
HAWKES:So it was as it appeared--
hair lossdue to chemotherapy.
Only 28 years old.
This type of cancer is rarein someone so young,
but it does happen.
However, despiteits advanced stage,
it wasn't our cause of death.
Our COD was respiratory failure.
I can see the discolorationon the lungs.
It's very gray
here and here.
Surface hard and rubbery?
Yes, Doctor.
There's a degreeof damage
to the organs due to the canceras well as the chemo treatments.
So there's very littlethat I can conclude.
Until we getthe results back from tox.
Precisely.
BONASERA:How much time did she have?
In regardsto the cancer.
Three to four months.
I wonder if she knew that.
Thanks, Sid.
Maybe we shouldrevisit the idea of suicide.
Or assisted suicide.
She might have wantedto end it on her own terms.
She had everyhealthy food,
cancer cure productavailable in her home.
No, it didn't look to me likeshe was giving up the fight.
I think Lauren Redgravereally wanted to live.
♪ ♪
( click, whirring )
( voice slowing down ):My name is Sooo... fie...
Right. Mac...
I checked our doll for hiddendrugs, cash, treasure map.
Anything that would tell uswhy our vic held on so tight.
And the verdict?
Zero. I have no clue
why this dollwas so important to him.
Any blood other than the vic's?
Negative.All we got is a bad voice box.
And Lindsay just took itover to the AV.
So we find out whoowned Secret Sofie.
You're having as much fun
with your dollas I've had with mine.
Yeah. You have that shard youpulled from the vic's hand?
Yeah.
This little doll's armis our murder weapon.
♪ ♪
Cheap Styrofoam.
Somebody grabbed itwhen the soup was still hot.
Flack. Yeah, yeah.
It's alwaysabout the black glove.
Yeah, it's connectedto the soup.
I'm getting a little hungryfor lunch.
Meet me there?
Oh. uh...I mix a little bit
of rat poisonwith scrambled eggs.
Gets them every time.
Sorry you guyshad to see that.
Two for lunch?
Ah, no.Thank you.
I just need to ask youa couple questions.Could you tell me
who made a delivery last nightto 837 W. 57th Street?
Sure.That was me.
Great. Could you raiseyour right hand, please?
We found your glove.
Three days ago, she wassupposed to cover for me.
She didn't show.
I almost got fired.
We got into it over the phone.
I felt bad,so I went to see her.
Did she explainwhy she didn't shown up?
She said she was sick.
That's why I broughther the soup.
And that was definitelya mistake.
How's that?
She accused meof trying to kill her.
I don't want it.It's poison.
It's soup, Lauren.It's your favorite.
You're sick,you should eat something.
There's pesticidesin the vegetables.
They use chemicals
to manufacture Styrofoam,
and it seepsinto the food.
And the meat is fromchickens that are injected
What is wrong with you?
I don't want to die!
Lauren, what are youtalking about?
Get out!
Just get out!
You have lost your mind.
I'd never seen herlike that before.
Did you bring Lauren anythingother to eat than the soup?
No.
All right.
Thank you.
DARCY:Hey.
You didn't say how she died.
HAMMERBACK:Arsenic poisoning.
It's your cause of death.
As you know, most common routeof entry is oral ingestion.
Yeah.
And we can rule out the capsuleswe found at the scene.
They were nothing more
than a collectionof organic supplements.
There was no poisondetected in the soup.
So that means we'll need to goback to the apartment
and test every food andingestible item that's there.
Histological examinationof the organs
indicates chronic poisoning.
Usually I can tellthe number of weeks,
but because our victimlost her hair,
we don't havea sufficient sample
to determinean accurate timeline.
Which would help us narrowdown a list of suspects.
Who was in her life at thetime of the poisonings?
You know, I used to datea lovely young lady
who shed quite a bit.
My point being,
when you return to thevictim's apartment,
you might want to gather a fewhairs from the shower drain.
I imagine she didn't wearher wig while bathing.
And any long blond hairsin the drain would be from her,
most likely when shestarted to lose her hair.
Right.
♪ ♪
Anything, Hawkes?
I'm suspicious about everythingand sure of nothing.
Ain't that the truth.
( violin music begins )
You hear that?
Wow, he's good.
Yeah.
Really good.
You know, I don't think Laurentold anybody about her cancer.
The Strakers didn't mention it.
And it was obvious
that Darcy hadn'theard about it.
That's a tough thingto go through by yourself.
Oh. Must have beensuch a hard blow.
Now I understandwhy she went to bed
with her wig and makeup on.
What if she died in her sleep?
She wanted to look beautiful.
Yeah, and she did.
Hmm.
Hey, Hawkes, come here.
Take a look at this.Top of the tea bag.
Very top.
Staple's been moved.
Removed.
This one, too.
Okay, we got something here.
♪ ♪
Hey, Hawkes?
Yeah.
The tea bags were taintedwith arsenic,
iron, metal,sulfide and olivine.
None of these arelisted as ingredientson the tea bag box.
And the last fourcomponents create
meteorite dust.
Meteorite dust?
I don't make this stuff up.
Oh.
Well, why is itin the tea bags?
The unansweredquestion. I know
that they collect this dustfrom craters here on Earth.
It's predominately usedin golf clubs.
It's odd, andunexplainable,
but it's not lethal.
It was the arsenicthat killed Lauren Redgrave.
And the resultsof the atomic absorption test
on her hair
says she's beenslowly poisoned
over the last seven months.
This poison was foundin tea bags
that anybody could pick upat an upscale drugstore.
You're thinkingproduct tampering?
I'm thinking maybethis is a lot bigger
than Lauren Redgrave.
I dropped the doll offyesterday, late afternoon
after my faculty meetinghere at school.
Is there anything specialabout your daughter's doll?
Um, to Abby,Sofie was very special,
but other than that, no.
Why'd you take the dollto the doll hospital?
As Abby explained it, Sofie'smouth would move, but the sound
Has she had thedoll for a while?
Over a year.
MAN:Miss Drake,
these are the last boxes.
Thank you, boys.
Luke, don't forget--tutoring on Monday.
And Jason, I expect your arthistory homework first thing.
Ms. Drake, we checkedthe doll hospital's
phone records.
Mr. McCulleycalled you
Yes, he left a message
on my voice mail.
I could pick up the dollanytime I was ready.
But right now,
I do have to pick upmy daughter.
Sure. Thank you.
MONROE:Thanks.
( engine starting )
( sighing )
Maybe this isn'tabout the doll at all.
Maybe he just used itto defend himself.
Grip was way too tight.
You ever been to thescene of a shooting
where the vic's hand isactually frozen in place?
You can actually take the gun...
slide it right into the palm.
Perfect fit.
That means he wasstruggling
with his attackerfor the gun.
Same thing happened here.
You know?You hungry?
No, I got to get backto the lab.
Yeah, yeah, yeah,me, too.
Me, too.
( siren blaring )
MONROE:This is no ordinary doll.
Pretty expensive...not very many made,
but her big selling pointis that she can keep a secret.
The owner of the dollcan record a message...
a secret... and thenplay it back again.
I've been tinkeringwith it...
GIRL'S VOICE:I saw them kissing again.
This time,
they were naked,and I saw everything.
They kept sayingthings like, "Ooh,
touch me there.That feels good."
It was a bad touch.Shh...
It's a secret.
Sounds like she caughttwo people
in a compromising position.
The doctor fixed the dolland heard the secret.
Do you murder somebodyover it?
Depends on whowas getting compromised.
Go back to the top.
I saw them kissing again.
This time they were naked
and I saw everything.
They kepWait, go back.s like...
...and I saw everything. They...
Pull up the backthe background.
( fading ):I saw them kissing again.
This time, they were naked,and I saw...
( bell ringing )
That's somekind of a bell.
This little girl saw somethingin her elementary school?
I guess we won't knowuntil we ask her.
Abby, Sofie told methat you two have a secret.
Do you wantto tell me
what it is?
No. I don't thinkshe would like it.
I'm sure Sofie wouldn't mind.
I don't think so.
Secrets arelike promises.
And you have to keep them.
MS. DRAKE:I'm sorry.She won't tellme, either.
I tried on the way over here.
It's okay,sweetie.
You're beingvery good.
Abby, I promiseyou won't getin trouble.
No one's going to get mad.
In fact, nobody even has to knowthat you've told me.
( whispers ):You can tell me.
( whispers ):No, I can't.
The good news--only one box was tainted.
The box in Lauren Redgrave'sapartment.
The bad news, Harry,is this little price tag.
It tells me
that the box camefrom your store.
So someone tamperedwith my products.
And it's just a coincidencethat your next-door neighbor
boughtthe only tainted box?
I didn't poison her.
Did you know yourprice tag stamp
could be identifiedmuch like a gun?
It leaves a very specific identifying mark.
Unique only to that stamp. No other stamp has it.
This is allvery interesting,
but why wouldI kill her?
We asked ourselves
the same question.
And you know what?
You had alreadygiven me the answer.
You were interestedin her apartment.
Do you hearwhat you're saying?
That I'd kill somebodyfor a space?
It's a closet.
With a view.Maybe knockthe wall down
that separates yourapartment from hers.
Wasn't that your planeight months ago, Harry?
I... I have no ideawhat you're talking about.
Well, then let me takeyou back to the beginning.
You see, we couldn't figureout how Lauren Redgrave
could afford that apartment
on a waitress' salary,so we did some research.
And what we learned was
the previous owner,George Milfy,
left it to his favoritewaitress in his will.
That must havereally pissed you off.
You know what?Yeah, it did.
We're a co-op.
And we screenpotential tenants.
Those are the rules,
and George Milfy broke themfrom his grave.
Well, who knewhis will
would supersede the rules?
I didn't kill her.
I wouldn't do that.
I don't murder people.
That little girlwas a tough cookie.
I couldn't get anymore information.
When we recoveredthe doll at the scene
it wasn't working.
But the nurse saidMcCulley had repaired it.
So it must have beendamaged again in the struggle.
If the doll doctor heardthe same message we did,
he might have believedthat Abby witnessed
something inappropriate.
That would explainthe phone call he made
to Abby's mother that night.
But it's not the kindof thing you leave onsomebody's voice mail.
But the fact remains--
the doctor held onto that doll.
Somebody wanted itbecause they knewwhat was on it.
Okay, that swatch you cutfrom the doll's clothing,
anything on it?
Salt... potassium acetate,which is consistent
with the stuff that they use tomelt the snow and ice
out onthe streets.
That leaves the printon the murder weapon.
No match in any database.
Okay, go back to it,dig deeper.
We need to find somethingthat gets us to our killer.
You're going to have to domore than just stare at it.
I'm waiting for itto talk to me.
Ah, then you might wantto buy it a drink first.
This is all we goton our case.
And you know what Macsays, right?
Dig deeper.
You rememberthe Hutchinson murder?
Bleecker Street?
Oily print.
Yes, I do.
If it's not the print itself,
maybe it's somethingin the print.
Exactly.
Thank you.
Stella, I heard your vichad cancer, huh?
Yeah. Sad. It's very sad.
Get that done, okay?
All right.
( clearing throat )
What are you doing?
You don't got to do that.
I was taught if you showsomeone a little respect
you might get morethan what you came for.
You, uh, play good cop,I'll be bad cop.
I'm going to keepmy shoes on.
Okay.
( knocking )
Guess you didn't grow up
with hardwood floors.
No, I didn't, actually.
Bronx marble.
What's that?
It's linoleum.
MS. DRAKE:Once sec.
MESSER:So, we found a fingerprint
on the murder weaponthat killed Mr. McCulley.
Also we found tracesof a substance called rhodium
on that same fingerprint.
What does that haveto do with me?
We saw you loading jewelryinto your car
the other day, Ms. Drake.
Rhodium is usedto plate white gold.
You obviously know somethingabout jewelry plating.
Actually it's aboutthe physics of art.
One of my new classes.
I'm teaching my students
to take ordinary piecesof costume jewelry
and turn them intoextraordinary works of art.
I think this ordinaryfingerprint that we foundon the murder weapon...
might belong to you.
I'm sure it does.
When I dropped off Abby's doll, Mr. McCulley
was helping another customer.
While I was waiting, I was fidgeting with the arm
of a broken doll that was sitting on the counter.
I hope you don't imprisonpeople based on such
pedestrian evidence.
How did you know it wasthe arm we were talking about?
Detective Messer simply saidthe print was found
on the weapon thatkilled the victim.
Well, it must bewhat you were referring to.
It was the only thingon the counter when I was there.
Where were you on the nightof the murder, Ms. Drake?
Are you suggesting thatI'm a suspect in his death?
You didn't answermy question.
I was at a PTA dinner.
MESSER:You got a phone numberof someone
that can confirm that?
Absolutely.
Thought you were goingto play good cop.
There's somethingabout that woman.
Yeah, I know.She had
all the answers, huh?
Danny...
Yeah.
Let's see if she hasan answer for this.
Tony.
It's a Okay.
MESSER:I intercepted your DNA results.
The blood on theeyeball you found inMonica Drake's hallway?
It's a matchto Russell McCulley.
You're making me nervous, Mac--you got that look.
That one that says,
we're not quite finished;cancel your plansfor the evening.
The doll's eye was outsideMonica Drake's apartment,
which puts Mr. McCulley's killerin her building.
Wait, I'm confused--it sounds to me likeyou're saying that
the killer is somebodyother than Monica Drake.
Her alibi was confirmed--she was nowhere near
the doll hospitalat the time of the murder.
But Mac, we found the eyeballoutside her door.
Outside, Lindsay.
Defense attorney willargue it's a hallway
where anyone has access.
We got rhodium on a print andthe vic's blood on the eyeball.
I'd say that's enoughto get a search warrant.
Okay.
So let's find something inside the apartment,
preferably the dolldoctor's blood.
Monica Drake knows the killer.
Looks like Ms. Drake'sbeen quite busy.
More semen samples herethan a fertility clinic.
What do you got?
It's kind of a white powder.
There's more on the floor.
Seems kind of out of place,
considering how cleanthe rest of thThat's great,s.
but we need blood--not anything?
Not a drop.
There it is.
( sighs )
TAYLOR:See it?
The windows.
MESSER:There's snow.
Window on the leftand the window
on the righthave the same drift pattern.
Yeah, and the snow
on the center window'sdisturbed.
Somebody climbedthrough that window.
( beeping )
We got salt.
MESSER:Same as on thedoll dress.
Our killer enteredthe doll hospital from here.
I don't know, Mac, there's nofire escape ladder, there's nt
even a dumpster--how's he get
from down here to up there?
I mean, if thatreadout's correct,
we're looking for someonefrom the KnicNo.
We're looking for Rhonda.
At best, it'scircumstantial evidence.
You know, we can connect Ellisto the teas and motive,
but we can't prove hepoisoned Lauren Redgrave.
And since we didn'tget a confession, thatdon't add up to much.
Let's just go backto Darcy Sullivan.
Rat poison is arsenic,and we did find tracesof arsenic in her glove.
Yeah, but when did
she have access to thatparticular box of tea,
and what's her motive?
And why would anyonepoison someone
who was alreadyso close to death?
They didn't knowshe had cancer.
HAWKES:I answered
the unanswered question.
Yes.SERA:Really?
With a violin?
This is gonna be good.
Now, I want you guysto look right here, okay?
Rosin.
They use it to coat bows
of string instruments--it makes the tone better.
Exactly.
Okay...
Sometimes metals are addedto rosin
to create differenttonal qualities.
One of those metalsis meteorite dust.
The unexplained ingredientin our tea bag.
Okay.
Wait a minute,this is not just about
a room with a view,this is about space.
Gentlemen, we have
the right motive,just the wrong neighbor.
Oh, you really are abrilliant musician,Mr. Straker.
ThanMm.ou.
But a verypatient killer.
Arsenic poisoning overthe last seven months.
Right after LaurenRedgrave inherited theapartment from George Milfy.
No. You'No, no, we had g person.
the wrong person--see, your neighbor,
Harry Ellis, he wasour first suspect.
Just knocking down thewall between his andLauren's apartment,
he gains a view.
But your plan was for a nursery.
That's why you killed her,right?
You don't understand--Lauren, Carolyn and I
were like family.
Guess that's what made it soeasy to execute the poisoning.
Tell me something,Dale, did you ever
put arsenic in any other food?
Then maybe Carolyn madea nice casserole,
took it over toLauren's house?
You used your wife
and Lauren's friendship
to gain accessto Lauren's apartment, food...
Look, this is crazy-- look, Idid not poison Lauren Redgrave.
Oh. But you did.
( playing dramatic classical music )
BONASERA: See, rosin's very messy-- it gets sticky,
sticks on your hands, gets underneath your fingernails.
You didn't even think about that when
you were putting your arsenic in the tea bags, did you?
( music continues )
I-I want to, uh,talk to my laGood.
You can explain to himwhat sealed your fate.
It's always thesimplest things.
There you go--Lauren's "To Do" list:
pay bills, dolaundry, and, oh,
"Give Dale $7.95."
The price of a box of tea.
Oh, um, Mr. Straker?
Just wanted tolet you know,
Lauren had terminal cancer.
She only had three monthsto live.
( door shuts )
So, this is where I parked it,just left of the door.
Gives me plenty of roomto load and unload.
Salt.
That's how salt got on the shoe.
Yo, Mac, I thinkI've seen this before.
Thank you, boys.
Luke, don't forget abouttutoring on Monday.
Looks likewe've got trace.
TAYLOR: She told you to break in
That's not how it happened.
Ms. Drake had nothingto do with this.
Come on, Luke.
She sent you there to stealthe doll, isn't that right?
Hey!Give me the doll!ng?
( yelling )
But you messed up--you were only supposed
to get the doll, notkill Russell McCulley.
It was an accident!A terrible accident!
I mean, he should've justgiven me the doll.
You panicked...
so you went to her.
I think he's dead!
I'm in trouble,I didn't get it.
You've got this all wrong.
The secret your daughterwas keeping was yours.
She walked inon you...
"tutoring" Luke Fisher.
Mommy, you all right?
MONICA:Yeah, that feels good
Mom? Mommy?
Abby... sweetie, go to bed.
And you asked herto keep it a secret, right?
But she decided toshare it with someone,
someone she trusted.
I saw them kissing again.
This time they were naked,and I saw everything.
She kept saying things like,
"Ooh, touch me there,that feels good."
It was a bad touch.
Shh...
It's a secret.
Abby,( timer rings )ady.
MESSER: That bell we heard came from your kitchen.
You would have never knownabout it
if the doll hadn't been broken
and the doctorhadn't heard the secret.
That's why he madethat call to you
the other night,'cause he was concerned.
ABBY ( on tape ): She kept saying things like,
"Ooh, touch me there,that feels good."
McCULLEY:I just thoughtyou should hear that.
Abby has sucha vivid imagination.
She would've told me if she sawsomething like that at schoo.
I'll pick up the doll tomorrow.
Why'd you do it, Luke?
If people found out,
they wouldn't let usbe together.
Now, I got a secret for you.
No one knew that
what Abby witnessed...
was you and Luke Fisher.
There's nothing on that tapethat says it was you.
ABBY ( on tape ):I saw them kissing again.
This time they were naked,and I saw everything.
( beep )
To anyone else,that could sound like...
two high school kids going at itbehind the bleachers.
But to yourguilty conscience,
it sounded just likewhat it was:
you and a teenage boy.
Does it matter at allthat I love him?
( wry chuckle )
Captioning sponsored by CBS
and CSI PRODUCTIONS
Captioned by Media Access Group at WGBH access.wgbh.org